How to use the multiplication table generator
- Pick a Mode: Times table grid for a reference chart, or Practice sheet for a quiz.
- Set Rows from and Rows to, then Columns from and Columns to. The defaults (1 to 12 each way) give the classic 12 × 12 chart.
- For a grid, leave Shade square numbers ticked to highlight the diagonal. For a sheet, set Practice questions (1 to 200).
- Press Generate. Use Print / Save as PDF on the preview, or CSV under the grid to open it in a spreadsheet.
What it does and when to use it
The grid mode is a wall chart you can size to the class or child. A Year 3 pupil might need 2 to 10, someone learning the harder facts might want only 6 to 9, and a secondary student can check squares up to 15 × 15. Because rows and columns are set separately, one row against 1 to 12 gives a single times table to stick in a book.
Practice mode draws random questions from the same ranges and lays them out in two columns with blank lines for answers. For self-checking on screen rather than paper, turn the facts into cards with the flashcard maker or build a short quiz with the quiz generator.
How it works
Each cell is simply row × column, worked out in your browser. If you type a “to” value smaller than the “from” value, the two are swapped so the table still runs low to high. In practice mode each question picks a random row number and a random column number from your ranges, so repeats are possible on long sheets.
Worked examples
The 7 times table. Rows 7 to 7, columns 1 to 12 gives one row: 7 | 7 | 14 | 21 | 28 | 35 | 42 | 49 | 56 | 63 | 70 | 77 | 84. The 49 cell is shaded because 7 × 7 is a square number.
Squares from 11 to 15. Rows and columns both 11 to 15 give a 5 × 5 grid whose last row is 15 | 165 | 180 | 195 | 210 | 225. The shaded diagonal reads 121, 144, 169, 196, 225.
Too large. Rows 1 to 150 returns “Keep the grid to at most 100 rows and 30 columns so it fits a page.” Split it into two grids instead.
Limits and tips
- Practice sheets are random, so two sheets with the same settings will differ. Keep the printed answer key with the sheet it belongs to.
- Questions are drawn independently, so a 20-question sheet from a small range can repeat a fact. Widen the range to reduce repeats.
- For mixed operations, divisibility or primes, try the prime checker; to pick questions from your own list, use the random question picker.
Frequently asked questions
How big can the grid be?
Does practice mode mark my answers?
Can I make a sheet for just one times table?
Why are some cells highlighted?
Can I use negative numbers or zero?
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